木星 ALPO-Japan Latest
Jupiter Image 2009/07/20(UT)
菅野清一
Ian Sharp,Dave Tyler,Sergio Saltamonti,David Arditti,Sadegh ghomizadeh,Jean Jacques Poupeau,David Pretorius,Antonello Medugno,Efrain Morales Rivera,Damian Peach,Fattinnanzi Cristian,Paulo Casquinha,Torsten Hansen
I.Sharp,D.Tyler,Sergio,D.Arditti,Sadegh.GH,J.J.Poupeau,D.Pretorius,A.Medugno,E.Morales,D.Peach,C.Fattinnanzi,S.Kanno,P.Casquinha,T.Hansen
Ian Sharp (200mm Newtonian) |
Here are my first images of the SPR impact scar as reported by Anthony Wesley a few hours ago. Io and shadow also seen here in transit.
Red:
a small animation
[Ian Sharp: West Sussex,United Kingdom]
Dave Tyler (C11 235mm SCT) |
Scope used was my 6 inch that is currently on the mount,with others,for Solar imaging.
[Dave Tyler:United Kingdom]
Sergio Saltamonti (235mm SC) |
This image confirms dark spot imaged by Anthony Wesley on July 19.
[Sergio Saltamonti,Livorno (Leghorn,Tuscany,Italy)]
Here are my images from last morning. Conditions were fair but not excellent for
the 26 deg. altitude. I took IR/B pairs at approximately 20 minute intervals.
Initially I was interested in the GRS and the Io transit and shadow transit,but
my attention was also caught by the unusual dark spot in the south polar region.
I observed visually from about 02:10 to 02:30 with binoviewers and could clearly
see the dark spot,as well as the orange Io against the equatorial zone.
It was not until the afternoon that I got news of Anthony Wesley's discovery of
the suspected impact site. I agree that it does look very like a smaller version
of the Shoemaker-Levy impact,with the dark red colouring and the smeared
appearance. I hear that Andrew Robertson and Mark Turner also observed it
visually from Norfolk at the same time,and Ian Sharp imaged it from Sussex.
My images are presented as sets of IR 742nm,blue and I(synth. G)B images.
[David Arditti: Edgware Middlesex HA8 5LW: United Kingdom]
Sadegh ghomizadeh (235mm SC) |
At 37 Degrees the Horizon! the images show impact s Mr. Wesly
information: telescope Celestron 11" Schmidt Cassegrain Focal lenght 2800 mm,focal ratio 10,
camera SKYnyx mono+2.5xBarlow,60fps total 3000 frames stacks
Filter: astronomik RGB,processing software: regitax & PS
[Sadegh ghomizadeh: Tehran IRAN ]
Jean Jacques Poupeau (350mm Cassegrain) |
Here is Jupiter,Io and its shadow in transit on 2009/07/20.
There is a new dark spot in the SPR.
[Jean Jacques Poupeau : Pecqueuse France]
David Pretorius (254mm Newton) |
A quick and dirty Red and Green channel from a very low Jupiter at around 10pm local time.
Now to chase the rain away. Anyone would think this is England
[David Pretorius,Tasmania Australia]
Antonello Medugno (356mm SC) |
Jupiter,GRS,Io and Dark Impact Mark
Date: 2009/07/20 UT:01:12.8 (RGB),UT:01:04.0,01:07.9,02:12.8,02:44.6 (R+Ir),UT:01:39.1 (IR>800nm)
Elong.: 152° W - Diam.: 47.7" - Mag.: -2.8 - Alt.: 35°
Equipment: 356mm Schmidt-Cassegrain (Meade LX200GPS 14")
EFL: 8900mm (TV PowerMate 2,5x),EFL: 11200 (3x Intes Apo Barlow),EFL:20500mm (TV PowerMate 5x)
CCD: Lumenera LU070M
Filters: R+Ir (Baader),RGBset (Astronomik),IrPasspro 807 (Astronomik)
Seeing: 6/10 - Trans.: 5/5
Site: Capua (Italy)
Comments: The new Dark spot in the SPR.
[Antonello Medugno,Capua-Italy]
Efrain Morales Rivera(300mm SC)
|
2009/07/21 07:52ut
LX200ACF 12 in. F25
DMK21AF04
PowerMate 2.5x
Astronomik LRGB
Baarder IR/UV filter
Seeing 7/10 7/10
[Efrain Morales Rivera Aguadilla:Puerto Rico]
Damian Peach (350mm Celestron SCT) |
Showing the impact site in colour,IR and Methane. Seeing was reasonable for the 24o altitude. The site doesnt appear especially bright in the CH4 images. It appears very dark in visible light though.
[Damian Peach: Loudwater,Buckinghamshire,United Kingdom]
Fattinnanzi Cristian (250mm Newtonian) |
[Fattinnanzi Cristian : Macerata ITALY]
Seiichi Kanno(250mm Newtonian) |
夕方から梅雨の晴れ間が出てきたので、今話題の衝突痕をみたいと思い、
早い時間から準備しましたが、隣家の立木に邪魔され、撮影出来ませんでした。
そうしているうちにまた雲が出てきて撮像は約1時間で中止になりました。
≪山形県上山市 菅野清一≫
Paulo Casquinha (C14 355mmSC) |
(site: 38.567 N /8.933 W Alt 124 m)
[Paulo Casquinha Palmela,Portugal]
Torsten Hansen(200mm Newtonian) |
My first observation of the impact mark.
[Torsten Hansen:Boos Germany]